Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
OGDEN CITY.
General Notes.


partment suffers OF misunderstanding b
slight misconstruction. 1t should enc
Only Boyle stuck up for the last name
(Judge Williams) and Tanner will nov
try to earn his salary, etc."
Andrew Bigler, of Mendon, Cache Val
ley, is in Ogden, looking around for stocl
to purchase. He is staying at the Chap
man House.
There were some further transactions IL
the matter of the Broom Hotel furniture
yesterday, with fair prospect for salts
factory settlement.
VIM. Horslev, the best known bus
ness man of Brigham City, came up from
the Territorial capital on wednesday
morning, en- route home to the Kingdom
of Snow.
A. S. Grant, a young gentleman we'll
known in Ogden's society circles, which
he has often amused by the charming
display of his unique gift in whistling
the most difficult cadences and bravour
pieces, is showing with deserved pride a
testimonial from the celebrated contraIto
b. Trebelli, and the violin virtuoso Divide
Musin, in which the first named writes
from Butte to the effect that she chad
much pleasure in listening to Mr.. Grants
whistling some tunes, and especially
double notes and trills which she had
never heard before" Mr.. Grant used
to sling anthony in an Ogden Office: he
now sings Uncle Sans postal matter in
the railway mail service on the u. & n.
He is whaling whistler.
The Weber County Court met yester-
oft
Green an Wallace being present, and the
Assessor I'll. II. Rolapp) laying before
them some tax matters.
At Sacred Heart Academy they are
making great and dilligent preparations
TOR grand public exhibition, to be given
at the end of the present term.
DIR. A. S. Condor is not only a priest
OF Aesculapius and follower of Apollo;
he also takes to the antiquarians and the
Bible students. His latest exploit in
that latter direction, is the purchase of
an English Bible printed on the presses
OF the University of Oxford by Thomas
Basket in 1755. 1t is venerable
looking tome, containing besides the
Holy Scriptures, the Book of Common
Prayer and Administration of the Sacra-
ments and other rites and ceremonies of
the Church according to the Church of
England, together with the Psalter, or
Psalms Of David. The doctor bought
this valuable relic of past century from
Mormon immigrant who was rather
10th to part with such an heirloom of five
generations. The sacred volume is re-
markedly well preserved, perfectly legi-
bic with clear, black letters.
A Ne,o8 editorial of Wednesday evening
contains the following fraternal and fat
tering slap-on-the-back compliment:
There is but one instance on record
where money has ever bought brains,
and that is shown in the Ogden column
of the Salt Lake Tribune; and that one
exception simply proves the rule" 1t is !
such amenities that console our Repub- |
lican contemporaries hearts while they |
are lamentlng on the brooks of Babylon. |
Elder P. J. hammers, one of the few
Dutch converts to Mormonism, is the |
latest victim of the Edmunds bill and |
Deputy Milestone. Commissioner Black |
bound him over under the usual bonds, |
which were furnished.
G. r. Hank, the great stockman, has
gone East with drove of about 500
horses under the direct charSe OF Frank
King, an expert rancher. They took the
well-trodden trail through southeastern
Idaho, toward the rising sun, till they
reach Chadron, Nebraska, where the
animals are expected in about three
months.
The Grand Army boys and the ladies
OF the Woman's Relief Corps meet this
evening to make arrangements for a pa
trouc programme and worthy celebra-
ton on Decoration Day, which is forever
to be memorial day to all loyal men and
women.
Adolph Schansenbach is always to the
front with his f1oristic favorites. He
lives and feels with the beautiful children
of spring.
Councilman Jackson is engaging a
large force of men to work between
Green River and Rock Springs, Wyom-
ing, paying 81 a day.
F. J. Kiesel passed yesterday in Salt
Lake City.
The dancing party at Mrs. j c.. Arm
strong's night before last was another of
hose ever-pleasant affairs for which the
unable hostes has such an unexcelled
lame.
w. w. Corey, OF the railroad contract !
ng firm of Corey Bros, has returned
rom Colorado. OF course, it is as easy
o elicit positive information from him
With regard to the ultimate destination of
he Midland road as it is to find out from =
IN unopened oyster in an ''r'-less month,
who struck Billy Paterson"
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney V.
Bierbower came up from the South
Thursday morning.
There will be an amateur theatrical
in the Second ward meeting
house this evening. Whoever goes to
see Lost in London" will not feel like
having lost time or money.
The property known as the Utah Vine
,ar Works is advertised for sale by pub
ic auction on May 18th, in consequence {
If trust deed issued to H. S. Young
md James Pingrees, cashier and assist
mt cashier of the First National Bank,
" Thomas S. Straub, for certain de-
aulted promissory notes. The amount
unpaid Capital and INTEREST," is $1,000.
The vinegar works once were a well-pay- =
NC business, under Frank Rother, man.
ger for H. j. Grant and L. NJ. Richards.
}ut by-and-by misfortune seems to have
ettled down on that deserving home in
ustry. Who'll boom it up again. t
In Alderman Dee's Court yesterday, j.
!. Knox, a retired saloon keeper, waa
ned $12 for disturbing the peace of Col
nSOn e. RaOfOrd's saloon on WedQeS-